Page 1 DES-6300 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Second Edition (October 2004) 6DES6300..01 Printed In Taiwan RECYCLABLE...
Page 2: Table Of Contents
ABLE OF ONTENTS About This Guide ...........................v Conventions............................v Overview of this User’s Guide.......................v Introduction ............................6 Fast Ethernet Technology ........................6 Gigabit Ethernet Technology ....................... 6 Switching Technology ......................... 7 Features ............................. 7 Chassis ............................7 Switch Modules..........................8 Unpacking and Setup.......................... 11 Unpacking ............................
Page 3 Aging Time ............................. 26 Filtering Database .......................... 26 Spanning Tree Algorithm ........................26 STA Operation Levels ........................27 User-Changeable STA Parameters ....................27 Illustration of STA .......................... 28 Port Trunking ........................... 29 VLANs & Broadcast Domains......................30 MAC-based Broadcast Domains ..................... 30 802.1Q VLANs..........................
Page 4 Working With Services ........................229 Device Tuning ..........................229 Event Log ............................. 233 Refresh ............................234 Polling Configuration........................234 Community Change ........................235 Ping ............................. 235 Refresh Device Software ....................... 237 Technical Specifications ........................239 Sample Configuration File ......................... 241 Index..............................
Page 5: About This Guide
Ethernet network, and how to set its configuration using either the built-in console interface or Web-based management. Conventions References in this manual to the DES-6300 are frequently written simply as “Switch” or “Switches” where the text applies to both models. Model numbers are normally used only to differentiate between specific Switches where necessary.
Page 6: Introduction
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide NTRODUCTION This section describes the features of the Switch, as well as giving some background information about Ethernet/Fast Ethernet, Gigabit Ethernet, and switching technology. Fast Ethernet Technology The growing importance of LANs and the increasing complexity of desktop computing applications are fueling the need for high performance networks.
Page 7: Switching Technology
Features The DES-6300 is a high performance modular switch platform that allows a customized array of Layer 2 and Layer 3 functions to be easily installed and managed in a single device. The Switch is ideal for expanding enterprise networks and environments where traffic volume and needs fluctuate.
Page 8: Switch Modules
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Switch Modules The plug-in modules available for the switch are optional except for the CPU module. These modules are described below: CPU Module A single CPU module must be present and must be installed in first (uppermost) slot. Layer 2 support includes: ♦...
Page 9 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Support IGMP, IP Multicast packet filtering, support QoS (Quality of Service) ♦ Support Multicast Routing protocol: DVMRP, PIM DM ♦ Support Layer 3 Access Control List, (ACL) Optional Modules: DES-6303 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX Module ♦ Sixteen 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX ports ♦...
Page 10 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Fully compliant with IEEE 802.1Q/P ♦ Back pressure Flow Control support for half-duplex mode ♦ IEEE 802.3x compliant Flow Control support for full duplex DES-6309 GBIC Module ♦ Two GBIC Ethernet ports ♦ Fully compliant with IEEE 802.3z ♦...
Page 11: Unpacking And Setup
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide NPACKING AND ETUP This chapter provides unpacking and setup information for the Switch. Unpacking Open the shipping carton of the Switch and carefully unpack its contents. The carton should contain the following items: ♦ One switch chassis ♦...
Page 12: Rack Installation
Then, use the screws provided with the equipment rack to mount the Switch in the rack. Installing Modules The DES-6300 supports up to 6 modules that can be installed into the module bays. Networking modules are warm-swappable, meaning they can be added and removed while power to the switch is...
Page 13 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ON. After warm-swapping a networking module, the switch will automatically be rebooted. Make sure to use the Save Changes command to save the current configuration to NV-RAM before warm-swapping modules. The CPU module, however, is NOT hot-swappable. Removing or inserting the CPU module while the power is on may cause irreparable damage to the module and/or to the Switch itself.
Page 14: Connecting A Terminal
Power up the DES-6300 as follows: ♦ Make sure the power module is properly installed in the device. ♦ Plug the device end of the supplied power cord firmly into the power inlet on the DES-6300’s front panel of the redundant power supply.
Page 15: Identifying External Components
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide DENTIFYING XTERNAL OMPONENTS This chapter describes the front panel, side panels, optional plug-in modules, and LED indicators of the Switch. Front Panel The front panel of the Switch consists nine slide-in module slots for networking modules, two slide-in module slots for power supply modules, an RS-232 communication port, and LED indicators.
Page 16: Optional Plug-In Modules
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Optional Plug-in Modules The DES-6300 Modular Ethernet Switch is able to accommodate a range of plug-in modules in order to increase functionality and performance. DES-6303 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX Module Figure 3- 2. Sixteen-port, 10/100BASE-TX module ♦ Sixteen-port, front-panel module ♦...
Page 17: Des-6305 100Base-Fx (Sc) Gigabit Module
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide DES-6305 100BASE-FX (SC) Gigabit Module Figure 3- 4. Eight-port, 100BASE-FX (SC) module ♦ Eight-port, front panel module ♦ Connects to a 100BASE-FX device at full duplex ♦ Eight 100BASE-FX (SC) ports ♦ Fully compliant with IEEE 802.3u ♦...
Page 18: Des-6307 1000Base-Lx (Sc) Gigabit Module
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide DES-6307 1000BASE-LX (SC) Gigabit Module Figure 3- 6. Two-port, 1000BASE-LX gigabit module ♦ Two-port, front-panel module ♦ Connects to 1000BASE-LX devices at full duplex ♦ Two 1000BASE-LX (SC) Gigabit Ethernet ports ♦ Fully compliant with IEEE 802.3z ♦...
Page 19: Des-6309 Gbic Module
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide DES-6309 GBIC Module Figure 3- 8. Two-port GBIC Module ♦ Two-port, front-panel module ♦ Connects to GBIC devices at full duplex ♦ Two GBIC Ethernet ports ♦ Fully compliant with IEEE 802.3z ♦ Supports full-duplex operation only ♦...
Page 20 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Power OK – This indicator lights green when the CPU module of the switch is receiving power and functioning properly.
Page 21: Connecting The Switch
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ONNECTING WITCH This chapter describes how to connect the Switch to your Ethernet network as well as providing an informational cable length table. Switch to End Node End nodes include PCs outfitted with a Network Interface Card (NIC) and most routers. For twisted-pair (copper) connections, the RJ-45 UTP ports on NICs and most routers are MDI-II.
Page 22: 100Base-Tx Device
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Link/Act indicator is ON. 100BASE-TX Device For a 100BASE-TX device, the Switch’s LED indicators should display the following: ♦ 100M speed indicator is ON. ♦ Link/Act indicator is ON. 1000BASE-T Device For a 1000BASE-T device, the Switch’s LED indicators should display the following: ♦...
Page 23 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide 50/125µm Multimode Fiber 2000 Meters (full-duplex operation) 62.5/125µm Multimode 400 Meters Fiber (half-duplex operation) 52.5/125µm Multimode 2000 Meters Fiber (full-duplex operation) 100BASE-TX Category 5 UTP Cable 100 Meters (100Mbps) 10BASE-T Category 3 UTP Cable 100 Meters (10Mbps) Table 4-1.
Page 24: Switch Management Concepts
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide WITCH ANAGEMENT ONCEPTS This chapter discusses many of the features used to manage the switch, and explains many concepts and important points regarding these features. Configuring the Switch to implement these concepts is discussed in detail in the next chapters. IP Addresses and SNMP Community Names Each Switch has its own IP Address, which is used for communication with an SNMP network manager or other TCP/IP application (for example BOOTP, TFTP, etc.).
Page 25: Mibs
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Authentication Failure – This trap signifies that someone has tried to logon to the switch using an invalid SNMP community name. The switch automatically stores the source IP address of the unauthorized user. ♦...
Page 26: Aging Time
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Aging Time The Aging Time is a parameter that affects the auto-learn process of the Switch in terms of the network configuration. Dynamic Entries, which make up the auto-learned-node address, are aged out of the address table according to the Aging Time that you set.
Page 27: Sta Operation Levels
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide STA Operation Levels STA operates on two levels: the bridge level and the port level. On the bridge level, STA calculates the Bridge Identifier for each Switch, then sets the Root Bridge and the Designated Bridges. On the port level, STA sets the Root Port and Designated Ports.
Page 28: Illustration Of Sta
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Bridge Max. Age – The Max. Age can be from 6 to 40 seconds. At the end of the Max. Age, if a BPDU has still not been received from the Root Bridge, your Switch will start sending its own BPDU to all other Switches for permission to become the Root Bridge.
Page 29: Port Trunking
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 5- 2. After Applying the STA Rules STA parameters Settings Effects Comment Bridge Priority lower the #, Increases chance of Avoid, if the switch is higher the becoming the Root used in workgroup level priority Bridge of a large network...
Page 30: Vlans & Broadcast Domains
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide single trunk port. Switches that use a load-balancing scheme that sends the packets of a host-to-host data stream over multiple trunk ports cannot have a trunk connection with the Switch. VLANs & Broadcast Domains VLANs are a collection of users or switch ports grouped together in a secure, autonomous broadcast and multicast domain.
Page 31: 802.1Q Vlans
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide 802.1Q VLANs The Switch supports up to 2048 802.1Q VLANs. 802.1Q VLANs limit traffic that flows into and out of switch ports. Thus, all devices connected to a port are members of the VLAN(s) the port belongs to, whether there is a single computer directly connected to a switch, or an entire department.
Page 32 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Port PVID Port 1 Port 4 Port 13 Port 16 Port 9 Ports 1,4,9 9,13,16 1,4,9,13, Table 5-2. VLAN assignments for Figure 5-4 The server attached to Port 9 is shared by VLAN 1 and VLAN 2 because Port 9 is a member of both VLANs (it is listed as a member of VID 1 and 2).
Page 33 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide VLANs Over 802.1Q-compliant Switches When switches maintaining the same VLANs are 802.1Q-compliant, it is possible to use tagging. Tagging puts 802.1Q VLAN information into each packet header, enabling other 802.1Q-compliant switches that receive the packet to know how to treat it. Upon receiving a tagged packet, an 802.1Q- compliant switch can use the information in the packet header to maintain the integrity of VLANs, carry out priority forwarding, etc.
Page 34: Port-Based Vlans
However, with the advent of VLANs, switches are now able to limit broadcast domains better and cheaper than routers. Also, many switches, including the DES-6300 series, have broadcast sensors and filters built into each port to further control broadcast storms.
Page 35 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide In the DES-6300 switch, the default rising threshold is met when more than 500 broadcast packets per second are being detected on a specified port. Once the rising threshold is surpassed for a duration of more than 5 seconds, it will trigger the broadcast storm rising action configured by the user.
Page 36: Using Configmaster
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide SING ONFIG ASTER ConfigMaster is an intricate SNMP-based network management system that operates as an applet and as an application. ConfigMaster configures, monitors, and troubleshoots networking devices both locally at the management console, or remotely using a standard Web browser. ConfigMaster provides real- time graphs from a wide selection of MIB variables that help monitor device performance.
Page 37: Installation
♦ Sun JVM (JRE). The DES-6300 has been verified to run with Microsoft’s JVM (Wjview) and Sun’s JVM (jREw). In case of JRE, we recommend not to use version 1.1.7A because of a known bug. If you decide to use SUN’s JVM, it is included on the CD-ROM- “Util\Tools\jre117Bi-win32.exe”.
Page 38 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 1. Authentication key window Enter the authentication key and press . The ConfigMaster Setup window opens: Figure 6- 2. ConfigMaster Setup window Check the Accept checkbox and press . The Selecting the Installation Directory window opens:...
Page 39 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 3. Selecting the Installation Directory window Enter the installation path and directory where you want to install ConfigMaster and press . If the directory entered does not exist, the system automatically creates it. The default installation directory is c:/program files/.
Page 40 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 5. Selecting the Java Interpreter window Enter the Java Interpreter absolute path. The default location appears in the textbox. Enter the path of the file: ♦ Sun Java Interpreter—jrew.exe. ♦ Microsoft Java Interpreter—wjview.exe for Microsoft Internet Explorer. Press .
Page 41 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Note: The Device List can be edited though the ConfigMaster menu. The Device List is edited though Options->Configuration->Device List. Press . The Create Desktop and “Start Menu” Shortcut window opens: Figure 6- 7. Create Desktop and “Start Menu” Shortcut window 10.
Page 42 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide 12. Check the summary and if all the information is correct click . If the information is incorrect, click until the desired window displays. Modify the information and click until the Installation Summary window opens. 13.
Page 43: Troubleshooting
Duplicate important files saved in the installation directory before uninstalling ConfigMaster. To uninstall ConfigMaster: Select Start > Programs > D-Link Corporation (or the folder chosen as the default folder while installing ConfigMaster). Click Uninstall. The ConfigMaster files are removed from your computer.
Page 44 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Cannot View Tables When Using A Browser There are some compatibility problems between Microsoft and Sun JVMs (Java Virtual Machines). There could be a problem using one JVM as a client (Sun Netscape Browser or HotJava and Microsoft Internet Explorer), and the other as a server (Sun Jrew and Microsoft Wjview).
Page 45: Starting Configmaster
Starting ConfigMaster To start the ConfigMaster application: ♦ Click on the desktop. ♦ Select Start > Programs > D-Link Corporation > ConfigMaster. The ConfigMaster Main window opens: Figure 6- 11. ConfigMaster main window The ConfigMaster Main window displays the following information: ♦...
Page 46: Error Log
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Error Log – Click to display the ConfigMaster Error Log. The messages of this log are generally describe problems encountered while starting up the applet, for example, wrong IP addresses, unknown device names, unsuccessful calls to the server, etc. Error Log The Error Log contains information regarding errors that may have occurred while connecting to devices.
Page 47 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 13. Device Error window To edit the IP address or Community: ♦ In the IP field, enter the correct IP address and click To re-enter the IP address or Community: Click . The fields are cleared. Re-enter the IP address and Community and click To return to the Main Window: ♦...
Page 48: Using Configmaster Windows
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 15. Unknown Version window The following fields display: ♦ Current Version – Indicates the current version of ConfigMaster that is currently running. ♦ Supported Versions – Indicates the ConfigMaster versions supported ♦ Device Name – Identifies the user-defined device name. ♦...
Page 49 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Menu Bar. ♦ Toolbar. ♦ Error Log. ♦ Error Bar. ♦ Status Bar. Menu Bar Most windows opened directly from the front panel display contain a menu with various options. The most widely used options are: ♦...
Page 50: Setting Configmaster Options
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Icon Function Relevant Shortcut Sends table modifications or additions made in an Ctrl+U Insert or Edit dialog box to the table. Cancels changes in an Insert or Edit window. Erases the data from the entire table. Saves a trap to file in the Traps Table.
Page 51 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 17. General Options window The General Options window is divided into two panes, the left pane contains the screen functions, and the right pane contains corresponding function screen. The left pane always remains constant. Clicking on the function icons in the left pane toggles the right pane.
Page 52 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 18. General Traps Table The General Traps Table displays the following information: ♦ Trap Number – A consecutive number given to each event to make information retrieval more efficient. ♦ Severity – The event level, which can be one of the following: Informational, Warning, Error, or Fatal.
Page 53 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 19. Saved traps window The following parameters are displayed in the Saved traps window: ♦ Maximal number of traps to display – How many traps are displayed in the General Traps Table. By default, 500 traps can be displayed. ♦...
Page 54 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 20. General Options - Configuration window There are two configuration options: ♦ SNMP/TFTP Configuration. ♦ Configuration. SNMP/TFTP Configuration In the SNMP/TFTP Configuration area of the General Options - Configuration window, configure the options for sending requests to accommodate for different traffic loads.
Page 55 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Configuration The General Options widow allows for files conversions and editing both file and device configuration, and includes the following options: ♦ Converting Files. ♦ Editing the Device List. Converting Files Edit the Configuration File: In the General Options - Configuration window, click to translate the configuration file from BER format to ASCII format.
Page 56 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Modifying a Device – Provides information for modifying the device list. Deleting a Device – Provides information for deleting a device from the device list. Editing the Device List Adding user-defined device names as default to the ConfigMaster Main window Device list, allows the display of a device front panel display by selecting its name from the Device list (without entering its IP address), and clicking Enter.
Page 57: The Front Panel Display
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Double-click a device name, or select a device name and click Default. Click . The selected device is set as the default device. Modify a Device The devices on the device list can be modified. To Modify a device: Select the device.
Page 58 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 24. Front Panel Display Front Panel Display Toolbar The front panel display toolbar includes the following icons: Front Panel Display Toolbar Icons Icon Function Relevant Shortcuts Refreshes the front panel display Ctrl+R Accesses the Port Properties window Ctrl+T Accesses the Global Parameters...
Page 59 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Front Panel Display Interface Color-Code Label Color Explanation Green Interface link is Interface link is down Blue Port selected Table 6-2. Front Panel Display Interface Color-Code Understanding the Front Panel Display LEDs The front panel displays LEDs as they appear on the device front panel. The LEDs are color-coded with the same configuration as the front panel.
Page 60 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide and active and active LED Off—Link is down LED Off—Link is down 10/100 LED On—100Tx LED On—1000 Mbps LED Off—10BaseT Coll LED On—Collision occurs B.P. (Back LED On—Receive buffer threshold Clickure) number is exceeded LED On—Activity in the link LED On—Activity in the link FD (Full Duplex)
Page 61: Configmaster Shortcuts
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 25. Check Version for window Click . The device is polled for current device and its interfaces. ConfigMaster Shortcuts ConfigMaster has a set of shortcuts for quick access to the main ConfigMaster options. The following table describes the shortcuts and functions used in the ConfigMaster screens.
Page 62: Using Tables
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Shortcut Function Ctrl + E; Or double click the Accesses the Edit Dialog box row to edit Ctrl + X Exits the window. Right click the table row Undoes the last action performed in and choose Undo the selected table row.
Page 63 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click Double-click the selected row. Click Ctrl+E. The Edit dialog box opens. Edit the parameters. Parameters that cannot be edited will not appear or are disabled. Note: To cancel changes, click Click Click Ctrl+U. The Edit dialog box closes and the row appears yellow in the table. Note: To undo changes, click .
Page 64: Working With Configuration Files
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Select a table row. To select multiple rows, drag the mouse across the table rows. This option is not available for FACS, VLAN and Global Forwarding tables. Click Click Ctrl+D. The row is deleted. Note: To undo changes, click .
Page 65 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 26. Send Configuration to Device window In the File Name field, enter the configuration file name to send to the device, or press locate the configuration file name. If the configuration file is saved on the external TFTP server, check the “External TFTP Server IP Address”...
Page 66 Update Device Software D-Link Corporation may release updated software versions of the device software. Software files reside on the web server computer and are downloaded from the ConfigMaster\Nms\Configuration directory.
Page 67 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click to manually locate the software file. Select one of the following software types for updating: ♦ SW. ♦ Features. ♦ CLI. Click . The update procedure begins. The update progress is illustrated by the Progress Status incremental bar.
Page 68: Managing The Device
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Select File > Exit. The front panel display is closed and the ConfigMaster Main window opens. Managing the Device Reset Device implements changes made to the device. To reset a device: Select Device > Reset Device. The Confirm Reset window opens: Figure 6- 32.
Page 69: Device Global Parameters
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Device Global Parameters The Global Parameters command is to set the device System Identification, Time and Software Version commands. Note: The Global Parameters window can be also accessed by clicking on the front panel display toolbar, or pressing Ctrl+G.
Page 70 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 36. Global Parameters – Time tab The Time tab displays the following fields: ♦ System Up Time – Time elapsed since the last reset. ♦ System Time – Current user-defined device time (HH.MM.SS). ♦...
Page 71: Device Features
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Device Features The Device Features window is a read-only window. It displays a list of features supported by the device’s software version. To display the Device Features screen: ♦ Select Device > Device Features. The Device Features window opens: Figure 6- 38.
Page 72: Working With Vlans
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ IPX SNAP VLAN. Note: IP and IPX VLANs are automatically assigned a MAC address. ♦ SNA, AppleTalk, NetBios. ♦ Other VLANs – The "Other" VLAN is a "super-VLAN" that includes all protocols for which VLANs have not been defined.
Page 73 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ◊ Per Port – Indicates the type of VLAN supported after the device is reset is per port based. ◊ Per Protocol and Port – Indicates the type of VLAN supported after the device is reset is per protocol and per protocol based.
Page 74 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Tag – VLAN Tag ID. The possible values are 0-7. To add new VLANs: Display the VLAN Table. In the VLAN Table, click . The VLAN Table Insert window opens: Figure 6- 41. VLAN Table Insert window Complete the fields.
Page 75 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide To delete ports from the Port Table: Display the VLAN Table window. In the VLAN Table window, click . The VLAN Table Insert window opens. Highlight the port numbers of the ports you want to delete in the Port Table. Click .
Page 76 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 42. VLAN Table window The VLAN Table window displays the following fields: ♦ IF Num – The VLAN interface number, automatically assigned by the management station. ♦ Protocol Type – Indicates the type of protocol used. The possible value is Predefined Protocol. The type of predefined protocol used in defined in the Protocol field.
Page 77 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Display the VLAN Table window. In the VLAN Table window, click . The VLAN Table Insert window opens: Figure 6- 43. VLAN Table Insert window Complete the fields. The fields are the same as the VLAN Table as described above. Double-click a port in the Port List.
Page 78 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide To delete ports from the Port Table: Display the VLAN Table window. In the VLAN Table window, click . The VLAN Table Insert window opens. Highlight the port numbers of the ports you want to delete in the Port Table. Click .
Page 79 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 44. Ethernet user defined vlans window The Ethernet user defined vlans window displays the following fields: ♦ Protocol name— The user-defined protocol name. ♦ VLAN Ethernet Type—The user-defined VLAN Ethernet type. To add a new Ethernet user-defined VLAN: Display the Ethernet user defined vlans window.
Page 80: Configuring Ports
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click . The Ethernet User-defined VLANs Edit window opens. The window is identical to the VLAN Table Insert window. Edit the required fields. Click to update the device. Close the VLAN Table Edit window. To delete an Ethernet user-defined VLAN: Display the Ethernet User-defined VLANs window.
Page 81 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 46. Port Properties – Main tab The Main tab displays the following fields: ♦ MAC Address – The interface Media Access Control (MAC) address. Note: Each router is assigned a unique MAC address by the system. ♦...
Page 82 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Port Status – Indicates if the interface is operational (Up), non-operational (Down), or engaged in a test procedure so it does not carry traffic (Testing). ♦ Duplex Admin Mode – Specifies the conversation type for the interface. The options are as follows: ◊...
Page 83 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 47. Port Properties – Other tab The Other tab displays the following fields: ♦ Back Pressure Mode – Disabled by default. By enabling back-pressure, the device signals the accompanying partner device to hold onto the traffic, whenever a certain speed is reached. ♦...
Page 84 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Back Pressure set to Enable – HOL automatically resets to OFF Note: If a configured port goes down due to either an Administrative or physical link, the HOL resets to ON even if the Flow Control on port was configured to ON.) To edit an Other tab field: Display the Port Properties Main tab.
Page 85 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide The following figure illustrates the Port Parameters IP tab: Figure 6- 49. Port Properties – IP tab The IP tab displays the following address information defined for the selected port: ♦ IP address – Displays the IP address of port. ♦...
Page 86: Port Mirroring
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 50. Port Properties – IPX tab The IPX tab displays the following address information defined for the selected port: ♦ Network Address – Displays the network address on which the port is located. ♦...
Page 87: Storm Control
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 51. Port Mirroring window The Port Mirroring window displays the following fields: ♦ Mirrored Port – Defines the port number from which all outgoing and incoming traffic is copied. The possible values are: ◊...
Page 88 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 52. Storm Control Parameters window Use the Storm Control Table window to display the whole table as well as to edit individual entries. To display the Storm Control Table window: ♦ Select Device > Port > Storm Control > Storm Ctrl Table. The Storm Control Table window opens: Figure 6- 53.
Page 89: Configuring Gvrp And Trunking
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 54. Storm Control Table Edit window Edit the required fields. Click and close the Storm Control Table Edit window. Click to update the device. Configuring GVRP and Trunking GVRP Generic Attribute Registration Protocol (GARP) protocol is a general-purpose protocol that registers any network connectivity or membership-style information.
Page 90: Gvrp Parameters
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ To ensure the correct operation of the GVRP protocol, users are advised to set the maximum number of GVRP VLANs equal to a value that significantly exceeds the sum of: ◊ The number of all static VLANs both currently configured and expected to be configured.
Page 91 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Port Parameters – Displays the status of GVRP on individual ports. Figure 6- 55. GVRP Parameters – Device Parameters tab The GVRP Parameter – Device Parameters tab displays the following parameters: ♦ GVRP Status – Indicates if GVRP is enabled on a device, except for specific ports for which GVRP is disabled.
Page 92: Gvrp Timers Control
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 56. GVRP Parameters – Port Parameters tab ♦ If Num – Indicates the port number. ♦ Port GVRP Status – Indicates if GVRP is enabled on a port. GVRP Timers Control The GVRP Timers Control window contains information about timers for every bridged port. Note: When modifying the default timer values, the Leave value must be greater than three times the Join value and the Leave All value must be greater than the Leave value:...
Page 93 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 57. GVRP Port Timers Control window The GVRP Timers Control window displays the following parameters: ♦ If Num – Indicates the port number for which GVRP is enabled. ♦ Join Time – Indicates the time in milliseconds that PDUs are transmitted. ♦...
Page 94: Trunk
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click . The GVRP Port Timers Edit window closes. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the timer control settings are saved to the device. Note: The necessity to modify the default timer values arises when the number of VLANs participating in GVRP operation approaches approximately 200 VLANs.
Page 95 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Select Device > Trunk > Parameters, the Trunk Parameters window opens: Figure 6- 60. Trunk Parameters window The Trunk Parameters window displays the following fields: ♦ Aggregate Num. of Trunks – Indicates the number of trunks supported by the device. ♦...
Page 96 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 61. Trunk Table window The Trunk Table window displays the following fields: ♦ Index – Indicates the trunk ifIndex. ♦ Trunk MAC Address – Indicates the MAC Address of the Trunk. Note: The device’s MAC address displays by default, unless a MAC address is reserved for a trunk.
Page 97 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 62. Trunk Table- Edit window Edit ports list using move ports between Ports Forbidden Port lists. The MAC address type can also be modified. The possible values are: ♦ Reserved – The Trunk is assigned a unique MAC address based on the order of which it was configured (0-4096 reserved MAC addresses).
Page 98 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 63. Trunking Port Table window The Trunking Port Table window displays the following fields: ♦ Index – Identifies the individual port number. ♦ Port MAC Address – Identifies the MAC address of the port that contains the trunk. ♦...
Page 99 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 64. Trunk Balance Table window The Trunk Balance Table window displays the following fields: ♦ Index – Identifies the trunk number. ♦ Forward Type – Balances the trunk in either 1 of 2 modes. The possible values are: ◊...
Page 100: Configuring Bridging
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ◊ Dedicated – A link allocated for broadcast and unknown frames is not used for unicast frames. Configuring Bridging This section describes the Bridge menu and its options, including unicast and multicast routing, spanning tree and rapid spanning tree settings, MAC multicast routing, and traffic control. Once a VLAN is defined, bridging is performed within the VLAN.
Page 101: Unicast
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Unicast Unicast is a method of sending one packet to one destination, for example between a workstation and a server. The Unicast menu has the following options: ♦ Unicast Global Forwarding Table. ♦ Unicast Forward Table Size. Unicast Global Forwarding Table The Unicast Forwarding Table contains information about MAC Addresses that belong to a specific VLAN.
Page 102 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide To add a new entry in the Unicast Global Forwarding Table: Display the Unicast Global Forwarding Table. Double-click an empty row in the Unicast Global Forwarding Table. Click . The Unicast Global Forwarding Table Insert window opens: Figure 6- 67.
Page 103 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 68. Global Forwarding Table Edit window Edit the fields. The fields are the same as those for Unicast Global Forwarding as described above. Click . The Global Forwarding Table Edit window closes. Click .
Page 104: Spanning Tree
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 69. Unicast Forward Table Size window The Unicast Forward Table Size window displays the following fields: ♦ VLAN ID – Indicates the VLAN on which the Unicast mode is enabled. ♦ No. of Entries – Indicates the amount VLAN entries. Spanning Tree The Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) provides tree topography for any arrangement of bridges.
Page 105 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 70. Spanning Tree Parameters window General Parameters tab The Spanning Tree Parameters window displays the following fields: ♦ General Parameters – Defines general information about the Spanning Tree Mode on a device or VLAN, including the protocol specification, and if a port must belong to a VLAN.
Page 106 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ◊ False – Indicates that each port of a device is in STP mode, whether or not a VLAN was defined. Figure 6- 71. Spanning Tree Parameters window Bridge Setup Parameter tab The Bridge Setup Parameter tab displays the following fields: ♦...
Page 107 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 72. Spanning Tree Parameters window Root Parameters tab The Root Parameters tab displays the following fields: ♦ STP MIB Version – Indicates the MIB version currently in use. ♦ Bridge Priority – Indicates the bridge’s priority within the Spanning Tree. The bridge with the lowest value has the highest priority, and is the root.
Page 108 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 73. Spanning Tree Parameters window STP Setup Parameters tab The STP Setup Parameters tab displays the following fields: ♦ MAX Age (Seconds) – Indicates the amount of time in seconds that the bridge waits before discarding learned information.
Page 109 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 74. Spanning Tree Port Table window The Spanning Tree Port Table displays the following fields: ♦ Port – Indicates the port number to which the STP applies. ♦ Priority – Indicates the priority value of the port. The Priority value can be used to influence the choice of port when a bridge has two ports connected in a loop.
Page 110 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Forward Transitions – Indicates the number of times the port has gone from a learning state to a forwarding state. To edit an entry in the Spanning Tree Port Table: Display the Spanning Tree Port Table. Double-click an entry in the Spanning Tree Port Table.
Page 111 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 76. Spanning Tree Parameters window General Parameters tab The General Parameters tab displays the following fields: ♦ Global STP Status – Indicates the STP status. The possible values are: ◊ Enable – STP is enabled. ◊...
Page 112 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 77. Spanning Tree Parameters window Bridge Setup Parameter tab The Bridge Setup Parameter tab displays the following fields: ♦ Bridge Priority – Indicates the bridge’s priority within the Spanning Tree. The bridge with the lowest value has the highest priority, and is the root.
Page 113: Rapid Spanning Tree
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 78. Spanning Tree Extended Port Table window The Spanning Tree Extended Port Table displays the following fields: ♦ Damp Enable – Indicates Damp Enable status. ♦ Damp Stable – Indicates Damp Stable status. ♦...
Page 114 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 79. Rapid STP Port Table window The Rapid STP Port Table displays the following fields: ♦ VLAN – Identifies the VLAN to which the port belongs and STP is enabled. ♦ Port – Identifies the port number for which STP is currently enabled. ♦...
Page 115 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the entry is saved to the device. Rapid STP Force Version Table The Rapid STP Force Version Table contains information specific to Rapid STP. To display the Rapid STP Force Version Table: ♦...
Page 116: Traffic Control
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 82. RStp Force Version Table – Edit window Edit the fields. The fields are the same as the Rapid STP Force Version Table as described above. Click . The RStp Force Version Table - Edit window closes. Click .
Page 117 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide The Traffic Control Port Priority Table displays the following fields: ♦ Port – Identifies the port on the device. ♦ Default Priority – Indicates the default user priority assigned to the ingress port. Ports may have a priority value of 0-7.
Page 118 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 85. Traffic Class Table window The Traffic Class Table displays the following fields: ♦ Port – Indicates the port number. ♦ Port Group – Indicates the group to which a port belongs. All ports in a group must be mapped to the same priority and traffic class.
Page 119 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 86. Traffic Class Table Edit window Edit the fields. The fields are the same as the Traffic Class Table as described above. Click . The Traffic Class Table Edit window closes. Click .
Page 120: Configuring Routing
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 87. Priority Groups Table window The Priority Groups Table displays the following fields: ♦ Port – Indicates the port number. ♦ Priority Group – Indicates the group to which a port belongs. Configuring Routing This section describes the Router menu and its options, including routing settings for IP, IPM, and IPX routing...
Page 121: Interface Parameters
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ UDP Relay ♦ TCP General Parameters ♦ TCP Connections Table Operating Parameters The Operating Parameters window contains information about how the IP Router operates. To display the IP Operating Parameters window: ♦ Select Router > IP > Operating Parameters. The IP Router Operating Parameters window opens: Figure 6- 88.
Page 122 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 89. IP Router Interface Parameters window The IP Router Interface Parameters window displays the following details for all a device IP interfaces: ♦ IP Address – Interface IP address. ♦ Network Mask – Associated subnet mask. ♦...
Page 123 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Enter the IP Address and Network Mask as determined by the network setup. Select an interface number from the Interface Number list. This list contains all physical interfaces and all IP VLANs. If a required physical interface combination is not listed, use the VLAN Table to define the desired combination.
Page 124 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click . The IP Address is deleted. Click to update the device. To display the ICMP Interface Parameters window: Display the IP Router Interface Parameters Edit window. Press the ICMP Parameters button. The ICMP Interface Parameters window opens: Figure 6- 92.
Page 125 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide To edit ICMP Interface Parameters fields: Display the ICMP Interface Parameters window. Edit any field except the IP Address field. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To display the RIP Interface Table Edit window: Display the IP Router Interface Parameters Edit window.
Page 126 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Display the RIP Interface Table (Select Router > IP > RIP > Interface Parameters). Select an entry in the table. Click . The RIP Interface Table Edit window opens: Figure 6- 94. RIP Interface Table Edit window The RIP Interface Table Edit window fields are described above.
Page 127 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 95. OSPF Interface Table Edit window The OSPF Interface Table Edit window displays the following fields: ♦ IP Address – The IP address of this OSPF interface. ♦ Area ID – The IP address of the area. ♦...
Page 128 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ◊ Backup Designated Router – The OSPF interface is the backup designated router. ◊ Other Designated Router – Other routers are the designated and backup routers. ♦ Designated Router – The IP address of the designated router. ♦...
Page 129 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Leak OSPF Routes – Controls redistribution of routes from OSPF to RIP. When this parameter is enabled, all routes learned via OSPF are advertised into RIP. ♦ Leak Static Routes – Controls redistribution of routes from static routes to RIP. When this parameter is enabled, all static routes learned via static are advertised into RIP.
Page 130 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide To edit RIP Interface Table fields: Display the RIP Interface Table. Select an entry in the table. Click . The RIP Interface Table Edit window opens: Figure 6- 98. RIP Interface Table Edit window The RIP Interface Table Edit window display the following fields: ♦...
Page 131 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 99. IP RIP Filter window The IP RIP Filter window displays the following fields: ♦ IP Address – The Interface IP address. ♦ Interface Number – The pre-assigned Interface number. There are two added filters: ♦...
Page 132 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 100. IP RIP Global Filter Table window The IP RIP Global Filter Table displays the following fields: ♦ Type – The filters type is for input or output transmissions. ♦ Network Address – The selected interface IP address ♦...
Page 133 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 101. IP RIP Global Filter Insert window Complete the fields. Click Close the RIP Global Filter Insert window. The IP RIP Global Filter Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To edit a global RIP filter: Display the IP RIP Global Filter Table.
Page 134 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click . The entry is deleted. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To display IP Interface RIP Filter Table: Display the IP Interface RIP Filter Table. Select a filter in the table.
Page 135 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 104. IP Interface RIP Filter Table Insert window Complete the fields. Click Close the IP Interface Filter RIP Table Insert window. The IP Interface RIP Filter Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To edit a RIP interface filter: Display the IP Interface RIP Filter Table.
Page 136 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Link State Database ♦ External Link State Database ♦ Neighbors Table Parameters To display OSPF parameters: ♦ Select Router > IP > OSPF II> Parameters. The OSPF Parameters window opens: Figure 6- 105. OSPF Parameters window The OSPF Parameters window displays the following fields: ♦...
Page 137 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Leak External Direct Routes – Controls direct route redistribution that is external to OSPF into OSPF. If this parameter is enabled all external routes are advertised into OSPF as external routes. To edit OSPF parameters: Display the OSPF Parameters window.
Page 138 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Backup Desig. Router – The backup designated router IP address. To edit the OSPF Interface Table: Display the OSPF Interface Table. Select an entry in the table. Click . The OSPF Interface Table Edit window opens: Figure 6- 107.
Page 139 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click Close the OSPF Interface Table Edit window. The OSPF Interface Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!” the fields are confirmed as modified. Area Table Note: A device configured to support OSPF does not support virtual links. A device supports up to 120 IP interfaces and up to 362 neighbors on one Area.
Page 140 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 109. OSPF Area Table Insert window Complete the fields. Click Close the OSPF Area Table Insert window. The OSPF Area Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To edit an OSPF Area Table entry: Display the OSPF Area Table.
Page 141 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 110. OSPF Link State Database window The Link State Database window displays the following parameters: ♦ Area ID – The link IP address. ♦ Link Type – Each link state advertisement has a specific format. The link is a Router Link, Network Link, External Link, Summary Link or Stub Link.
Page 142 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 111. OSPF External Link State Database Table window The OSPF External Link State Database Table displays the following parameters: ♦ Link Type – Each link state advertisement has a specific format. The link is a Router Link, Network Link, External Link, Summary Link or Stub Link.
Page 143 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 112. OSPF Neighbors Table window The OSPF Neighbors Table displays the following parameters: ♦ IP Address – The neighbor interface IP address. ♦ Network Mask – The neighbor network address interface. To display a selected OSPF neighbor list: Display the OSPF Neighbors Table.
Page 144 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide The OSPF Neighbors Table Interface displays the following parameters: ♦ Neighbor’s Address – The neighbor IP address. ♦ Router ID – A unique neighboring router identifier in the autonomous system. ♦ Priority – The priority of this neighbor. A priority of 0 means that this neighbor is not eligible to become the designated router on this network.
Page 145 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Route Type – How remote routing is handled. ♦ Metric – Number of hops to the destination network. ♦ Protocol – Through which protocol the route is known. To add an IP Routing entry: Display the IP Routing Table.
Page 146 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 116. IP Routing Table Edit window Edit the required fields. Note: The Edit command is available for remote routers only. Click Close the IP Routing Table Edit window. The IP Routing Table opens. Click .
Page 147 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 117. Global ARP Table window The Global ARP Table displays the following parameters: ♦ Interface – The interface number on which the station resides. ♦ IP Address – The station IP address. ♦...
Page 148 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 118. Global ARP Table Insert window Complete the fields. Click Close the Global ARP Table Insert window. The Global ARP Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To edit a Global ARP Table entry: Display the Global ARP Table.
Page 149 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click . The entry is deleted. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. IP Redundancy To display the IP Redundancy Table: ♦ Select Router > IP > IP Redundancy. The IP Redundancy Table opens: Figure 6- 120.
Page 150 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 121. IP Redundancy Table Insert window Complete the fields. Click Close the IP Redundancy Table Insert window. The IP Redundancy Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To edit an IP Redundancy Table entry: Display the IP Redundancy Table.
Page 151 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 122. DHCP Relays Table window The DHCP Relays Table window displays the following parameters: ♦ Next Server Address – The DHCP server IP address. The device acts as a DHCP relay if this parameter is not equal to 0.0.0.0.
Page 152 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Select an entry in the table. Click . The rsDHCP Multiple Relays Entry - Edit window opens: Figure 6- 124. rsDHCP Multiple Relays Entry - Edit window Edit the required fields. Click Close the rsDHCP Multiple Relays Entry - Edit window. The DHCP Relays Table opens. When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified.
Page 153 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 125. UDP Relay Table window The UDP Relay Table displays the following parameters: ♦ UDP Destination Port – The destination UDP port ID number of UDP packets to be relayed. The following table lists UDP Port allocations. Note: UDP Ports 137 and 138 are the most commonly used.
Page 154 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide UDP Port # Acronym Application NetBios SessionService NT Server to Station Connections SNMP Simple Network Management SNMP Simple Network Management Traps Unix Rwho Daemon Syslog System Log Timed Time Daemon Table 6-6. UDP Ports ♦...
Page 155 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Display the UDP Relay Table. Select an entry in the table. Click . The entry is deleted. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. TCP General Parameters The TCP General Parameters window displays information about how TCP is implemented on the device.
Page 156: Ipm
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 128. TCP Connections Table window The TCP Connections Table window displays the following parameters: ♦ Local Address – Indicates the local IP address for this TCP connection. IF the connection in the Listen state, the value 0.0.0.0 is used. The device accepts connections for any IP interface associated with the node.
Page 157 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ IPM Routing IPM Operating Parameters The IPM Operating Parameters window enables IPM Routing on a device. To display the IPM Operating Parameters window: ♦ Select Router > IPM > Operating Parameters. The IPM Operating parameters window opens: Figure 6- 129.
Page 158 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 130. IGMP Parameters window The IGMP Parameters window displays the following field: ♦ IGMP Mib Version – Indicates the MIB software version. IGMP Interface Table The IGMP Interface Table contains IGMP information for which IGMP is currently enabled. To display the IGMP Interface Table: ♦...
Page 159 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Note: The Query Max Response Time must be less than the Query Interval. ♦ Querier UpTime – Indicates the amount of time in ticks since the querier was last changed. ♦ Querier Expiry Time – Indicates the amount of time in ticks before the Querier Present timer expires.
Page 160 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide To edit an IGMP Interface entry: Display the IGMP Interface Table. Select an entry in the IGMP Interface Table and click . The IGMP Interface Table - Edit window opens. Double-click a row in the IGMP Interface Table. The IGMP Interface Table-Edit window opens: Figure 6- 133.
Page 161 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 134. IGMP Cache Table window The IGMP Cache Table displays the following fields: ♦ Cache Address – Specifies the IP Multicast Group address to which the port is a member. ♦ IfIndex – Indicates the VLAN or port number. ♦...
Page 162 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 135. IGMP Filter Enable window The IGMP Filter Enable window displays the following field: ♦ IGMP Filter – Enables IGMP filtering on a device. Disabled is the default. To enable IGMP filtering on a device: Display the IGMP Filter Enable window.
Page 163 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ IfIndex – Identifies the port number for which the IGMP filter is enabled. ♦ From Address – Indicates the IP address being filtered from. ♦ To Address – Indicates the IP address being filtered to. ♦...
Page 164 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 138. IGMP Filter Entry - Edit window Edit fields. fields same IGMP Filter Table as described above. Click . The IGMP Filter Entry - Edit window closes. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the IGMP filter information is saved to the device.
Page 165 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 139. PIM Parameters window The PIM Parameters window displays the following fields: ♦ PIM MIB Version – Identifies the PIM MIB software version currently being used for multicast routing. ♦ PIM Enable – Indicates whether PIM is enabled or disabled. PIM Interface Table The PIM Interface Table contains an entry for each of the router’s PIM ports.
Page 166 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Interface Mask – Masks all or part of the IP address of PIM ports. ♦ Designated Router – Identifies the designated router on each multi-access router. The designator router polls the LAN to determine group membership. The router with the highest IP address is the designated router.
Page 167 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 142. PIM Interface Table - Edit window Edit fields. fields same Interface Table as described above. Click . The PIM Interface Table - Edit window closes. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the PIM information is saved to the device. To delete an entry in the PIM Interface Table: Display the PIM Interface Table.
Page 168 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 143. PIM Neighbor Table window The PIM Neighbor Table displays the following fields: ♦ Neighbor Address – Specifies the IP address of the PIM neighbor. ♦ IfIndex – Indicates the Port Number. ♦...
Page 169 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 144. PIM IPM Route Table window The PIM IPM Route Table displays the following fields: ♦ Group – Specifies the IP address of the multicast group. The range is 244.0.0.0- 239.255.255.255. ♦ Source – Specifies the source IP address from where the multicast packets are being sent. ♦...
Page 170 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Select Router > IPM > PIM > Route Next Hop, the PIM IPM Route Next Hop window opens: Figure 6- 145. PIM IPM Route Next Hop window The PIM IPM Route Next Hop window displays the following fields: ♦...
Page 171 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 146. IPM Route Table window The IPM Route Table displays the following fields: ♦ Group – Identifies the IP address of the multicast group. ♦ Source – Identifies the source IP address of the device to which the multicast information applies.
Page 172 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ◊ IGMP – Indicates that the Internet Group Multicast Protocol was used to learn the multicast information. ◊ BGMP – Indicates that the Border Gateway Multicast Protocol was used to learn this entry’s multicast information. ◊...
Page 173 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 147. IPM Route Next Hop window The IPM Route Next Hop window displays the following fields: ♦ Group – Identifies the IP multicast group from which the multicast packet is being forwarded. ♦...
Page 174: Ipx
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ◊ ICMP – Indicates that the Internet Control Message Protocol was used to find the next upstream or parent interface for the next-hop. ◊ RIP – Indicates that the Routing Information Protocol was used to find the next upstream or parent interface for the next-hop.
Page 175 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Layer II Protocol – Encapsulation method associated with this interface. If the Interface Number refers to a VLAN, this must be the same encapsulation as used by the VLAN. ♦ NetBios – NetBios type 20 broadcast packets are forwarded to this interface. ♦...
Page 176 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 150. IPX Router Interface Parameters Edit window Click the RIP Parameters button to modify IPX RIP parameters. The IPX RIP Parameters window opens: Figure 6- 151. IPX RIP Parameters window The IPX RIP Parameters window displays the following parameters: ♦...
Page 177 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click the SAP Parameters button to modify IPX SAP parameters. The IPX SAP Parameters window opens: Figure 6- 152. IPX SAP Parameters window The IPX SAP Parameters window displays the following parameters: ♦ Update Interval – SAP periodic update interval, in seconds. Set to 0 to disable periodic messages.
Page 178 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Select Router > IPX > RIP / SAP Filter. The IPX RIP / SAP Filter window opens: Figure 6- 153. IPX RIP/SAP Filter window The IPX RIP/SAP Filter window contains the following buttons that allow you to define additional parameters: ♦...
Page 179 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 154. RIP Global Filter Table window The RIP Global Filter Table displays the following parameters: ♦ Type – Defines whether the current filter entry works on traffic coming into or out of the device.
Page 180 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 155. RIP Global Filter Insert window Complete the fields. Click Close the RIP Global Filter Insert window. The RIP Global Filter Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To edit a RIP Global filter: Display the RIP Global Filter Table.
Page 181 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Display the RIP Global Filter Table. Select an entry in the table. Click . The entry is deleted. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To display the RIP Circuit Filter Table: Display the IPX RIP/SAP Filter window.
Page 182 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click . The RIP Circuit Filter Insert window opens: Figure 6- 158. RIP Circuit Filter Insert window Complete the fields. Click Close the RIP Circuit Filter Insert window. The RIP Circuit Filter Table opens. Click .
Page 183 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click Close the RIP Circuit Filter Edit window. The RIP Circuit Filter Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To delete a RIP Circuit filter: Display the RIP Circuit Filter Table.
Page 184 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Service Name – Type in the server name the filter entry affects. An asterisk (*) at the end of the name as a wildcard designates any number of characters. For example, * indicates any server name, and sh* indicates any server name starting with sh.
Page 185 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 162. SAP Global Filter Edit window Edit the fields. Click Close the SAP Global Filter Edit window. The SAP Global Filter Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To delete a SAP Global filter: Display the SAP Global Filter Table.
Page 186 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide The SAP Circuit Filter Table displays the following parameters: ♦ Type – Defines whether the current filter entry works on traffic coming into or out of the device. ♦ Network Address – The network pattern the filter entry affects. The network pattern works in conjunction with the network mask to define the filter entry.
Page 187 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 164. SAP Circuit Filter Insert window Complete the fields. For the field Service Name – Select either ASCII or Hex Click Close the SAP Circuit Filter Insert window. The SAP Circuit Filter Table opens. Click .
Page 188 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 165. SAP Circuit Filter Edit window Edit the fields. Click Close the SAP Global Filter Edit window. The SAP Global Filter Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To delete a SAP Circuit filter: Display the SAP Circuit Filter Table.
Page 189 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 166. IPX Routing Table window The IPX Routing Table displays the following parameters: ♦ Destination Network – Destination IPX network numbers in ascending order. ♦ Circuit – The circuit number used to reach the next-hop. ♦...
Page 190 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 167. IPX Routing Table Insert window An IPX circuit is linked to the Destination network. To select an IPX circuit, on the IPX Routing Table Insert window click the Select Circuit button. The Select Circuit window opens: Figure 6- 168.
Page 191 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide To edit an IPX Routing Table entry: Display the IPX Routing Table. Select an entry in the table. Click . The IPX Routing Table Edit window opens: Figure 6- 169. IPX Routing Table Edit window Complete the fields.
Page 192 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 170. IPX SAP Table window The IPX SAP Table displays the following parameters: ♦ Server Name – Server type and server name to identify a server. The name can include up to 47 characters.
Page 193 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 171. SAP Table Insert window Complete the fields. Click Close the IPX SAP Table Insert window. The IPX SAP Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To edit an IPX SAP Table entry: Display the IPX SAP Table.
Page 194: Configuring Security Options
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Close the IPX SAP Table Edit window. The IPX SAP Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To delete an IPX SAP Table entry: Display the IPX SAP Table. Select an entry in the table.
Page 195 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Community Access – Defines whether the management station access is Read Only or Read Write. Choose Super Community to set the name used to access the Community Table. The possible values are: ◊ Read Only ◊...
Page 196: Configuring Quality Of Service
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 175. Community Table Edit window Complete the fields. Click Close the Community Table Edit window. The Community Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To delete a Community Table entry: Display the Community Table.
Page 197: Profile Table
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 176. QOS Global Parameters window The QOS Global Parameters window displays the following parameters: ♦ Policy Enabled – If enabled, this policy is enabled on the device. To enable a policy on a device: Display the QOS Global Parameters window.
Page 198 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Description – The user-defined description of the profile. ♦ Profile Type – The type of forwarding service to be applied to packets. The possible values are: ◊ BandwidthGuarantee – Defines the bandwidth size for packets being forwarded. Packets must meet the bandwidth requirements to be forwarded.
Page 199 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 178. Insert Profile window - Main tab Complete the fields. The fields are the same as the Profile Table as described above. Click . The Insert Profile window closes. Click to update the device. When the Status field displays “Finished!” the profile is saved to the device.
Page 200 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 180. Edit Profile window - Main tab Figure 6- 181. Edit Profile window - Advanced tab Edit the fields. The fields are the same as the Profile Table as described above. Click .
Page 201 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide IP Classification Fields IP Classification Fields window allows you to define the fields used to classify network traffic. To display the IP Classification Fields window: ♦ Select QoS > Routed IP > Routed IP Classification Fields. The IP Classification Fields window opens: Figure 6- 182.
Page 202 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click to update the device. When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the IP Classification Fields are saved to the device. IP Rules Table The IP Rules Table allows you to define the filters that determine which network traffic is managed. The IP Rules Table contains two types of filters: ♦...
Page 203 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Destination IP Mask – Used to mask all or part of the destination IP address. If selected, QoS looks for and matches the rule to packets being sent to the indicated destination IP address, within the limits of the destination IP mask.
Page 204 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ◊ Not Ready – Indicates that some of the output ports do not meet the bandwidth allocation prerequisites or QoS locking prerequisites. Auto-negotiation should be disabled and the output port should be in full duplex mode. Note: The first rule matching a packet is applied, therefore, the order of the rules in the IP Rules Table is important.
Page 205 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 184. IP Rules - Insert window General tab...
Page 206 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 185. IP Rules - Insert window Classification tab...
Page 207 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 186. IP Rules - Insert window Input Ports tab...
Page 208 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 187. IP Rules - Insert window Action tab...
Page 209 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 188. IP Rules - Insert window Profiles tab Complete fields. fields same Rules Table as described above, except for the Profiles tab. Click . The IP Rules Insert window closes. Click to update the device. When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the rule is saved to the policy.
Page 210: Working With Statistics
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click to update the device. When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the rule is saved to the device. To delete a rule: Display the IP Rules Table. Select an entry in the table. Click .
Page 211 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 189. Element Statistics window Select the MIB required variables by one of the following methods: ◊ Double-click on the variable in the Optional Counters box. The variable is moved to the Selected box. ◊...
Page 212 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 190. Open File window Select the file. Click . The graph opens:...
Page 213 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 191. Element Statistics Graph window The display is comprised of the following areas: ♦ Menu Bar ♦ Tool Bar ♦ Graph ♦ Legend ♦ Display Configuration ♦ Graph Controls ♦ Display Controls ♦...
Page 214: Display Configuration
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ◊ Close – Closes the graph window. ♦ View – Has the following menu options: ◊ Show/Hide Control Panel – Hides the Display and Graph controls. ◊ Help Tool Bar The Tool Bar has the following icons: Hides the Display and Graph controls.
Page 215: Interface Statistics
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Display Controls This area controls what is displayed on the screen. Alarm Definitions Displays the variable alarm characteristics. Other Controls Other controls include the following: To display graph data from earlier time periods available in the buffer: Press Ctrl and Shift while dragging the mouse on the graph to the right.
Page 216 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 192. IP Statistics Interface Selection Table window Select an entry and click. The IP Statistics window opens: Figure 6- 193. IP Statistics window...
Page 217: Port Statistics
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Select the MIB required variables by one of the following methods: ◊ Double-click on the variable in the Optional Counters box. The variable is moved to the Selected box. ◊ Select the variable in the Optional Counters box and click .
Page 218 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Select a port by clicking on it. The port color changes to blue. On the menu bar click Statistics, Select Statistics > Port Statistics. The IP Statistics Interface Selection Table opens: Figure 6- 195. Port Statistics window Select the MIB required variables by one of the following methods: ◊...
Page 219 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide History Control Table The History Control Table contains information about samples of data taken from ports. For example, the samples may include interface definitions or polling periods. To display the History Control Table ♦ Select Statistics > History > History Control Table. The History Control Table opens: Figure 6- 196.
Page 220 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 197. History Control Table - Insert window 4. Complete fields. fields same History Control Table as described above. 5. Click . The History Control Table Edit window closes. To edit an History Control Table entry: Display the History Control Table.
Page 221 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Select an entry in the table. Click . The entry is deleted. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. Ether History Table The Ether History Table contains statistical network samplings. Each table entry represents a single sample.
Page 222 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Fragments – Indicates the number of packets received less than 64 octets long and had a FCS during the sampling session. ♦ Jabbers – Indicates the number of packets received more than 1,518 octets long and had a FCS during the sampling session.
Page 223 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ◊ Absolute – The counter is not reset until the counter is overflowed. If the counter overflows, the threshold is set according to the aggregated counter results. ♦ Startup Alarm – The trigger that activates the alarm generation. The trigger can be a Rising alarm, Falling alarm, or a combination of both Rising and Falling.
Page 224: Statistics Table
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 202. Alarm Edit window The Alarm Edit window parameters are described above. Complete the fields. Click Close the Alarm Edit window. The Alarm Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To delete an Alarm Table entry: Display the Alarm Table.
Page 225 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 203. Statistics Table window To add a Statistics Table entry: Display the Statistics Table. Click . The Insert Statistics window opens: Figure 6- 204. Insert Statistics window Select a Port from the list displayed in the Insert Statistics window. Click Close the Alarm Table Edit window.
Page 226 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Select Statistics > Traps Table. The General Traps Table opens: Figure 6- 205. General Options - General Traps Table window The General Options window is divided into two panes, the left pane contains the screen functions, and the right pane contains corresponding function screen.
Page 227 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide The Traps Table window has the following icons on the toolbar. Traps Table Icons on the Toolbar Icon Function Delete Traps Table entries. Save the Traps Table. The Status bar displays the file path to which the trap has been saved: <ConfigMaster>/Nms/Configuration/traps.dat.
Page 228 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Double-click a trap in the Traps Table to open the device front panel view that sent the trap. To set an alarm when receiving traps: Click the “Beep when a trap arrived” checkbox to hear the beep every time a new trap arrives. Configuring Trap Parameters To configure the number of traps displayed in the Traps Table and how many traps stored in a file:...
Page 229: Working With Services
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 208. Statistics log table window Working With Services The Services command has the following menu options: ♦ Device Tuning ♦ Event Log ♦ Refresh ♦ Polling Configuration ♦ Community Change ♦ Ping ♦...
Page 230 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ♦ Select Services > Device Tuning. The Device Tuning window opens. The default screen is the General tab. The General tab displays the following columns: ♦ Current Value – The current maximum number of entries. ♦...
Page 231 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide To display the Device Tuning window IP tab: Display the Device Tuning window’s General tab. Select the IP tab. The IP tab opens: Figure 6- 210. Device Tuning window IP tab The IP tab displays the following parameters: ♦...
Page 232 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 211. Device Tuning window IPX tab The IPX tab displays the following parameters: ♦ IPX RIP Table – Maximum number of routing table entries allowed for this table. ♦ IPX SAP Table – Maximum number of server entries allowed. ♦...
Page 233: Event Log
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 212. Device Tuning window IPM tab The IPM tab displays the following parameters: ♦ Max IPM FFT Entries – Maximum number of Fast Forwarding Table entries allowed both currently and after reset. ♦...
Page 234: Refresh
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 213. Event Log window Refresh To refresh the front panel view: ♦ Select Services > Refresh. ♦ Press Ctrl+R. ♦ Click . The front panel view is refreshed. Polling Configuration Use this window to define how often (in milliseconds) the device is polled via SNMP protocol. To define the SNMP polling frequency: Select Services >...
Page 235: Community Change
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Community Change The system administrator manages access rights (read and write, read only, etc.) by making communities in the device, in the Community table. When the community name is changed, the access rights are changed. To change a device community name: Select Services >...
Page 236 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide The Ping Table displays the following parameters: ♦ IP Address – The device address pinged. ♦ Sent Packets – The number of packets sent to the device. ♦ Received Packets – The number of packets received from the device. ♦...
Page 237: Refresh Device Software
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Click . The Ping Table Edit window opens: Figure 6- 218. Ping Table Edit window Complete the fields as required. Click Close the Ping Table Edit window. The Ping Table opens. Click . When the Status field displays “Finished!”, the fields are confirmed as modified. To delete edit a line in the Ping Table: Display the Ping Table.
Page 238 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Figure 6- 219. Check Version for window If a later device software version is installed since the last time the system was initiated, the system closes the current front panel view and all open windows, and re-opens a refreshed front panel view.
Page 239: Technical Specifications
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide ECHNICAL PECIFICATIONS General IEEE 802.3 10BASE-T Ethernet IEEE 802.3u 100BASE-TX Fast Ethernet IEEE 802.3z 1000BASE-SX/LX Gigabit Ethernet IEEE 802.1ab 1000BASE-T Gigabit Ethernet IEEE 802.1P/Q IEEE 802.3x Standards RFC 1123, RFC 2236 RFC 1493, RFC 951 RFC 2131, RFC 1058 RFC 1723, RFC 1389 RFC 1253, RFC 1583...
Page 240 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Physical and Environmental AC Input 90 to 264 VAC, 47-63 Hz (auto-adjusting internal power supply) AC Output 3.3V, 80A DC Fans Two built-in 60 x 60 mm fans per power supply unit Operating: 0° to 40° C (32° to 104° F) Temperature Storage: -25°...
Page 241: Sample Configuration File
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide AMPLE ONFIGURATION This appendix provides a sample configuration file that can be used with the Update Firmware and Configuration Files screen in the console program. The configuration file is a simple text file that you create. It has two functions: to point to the location of a file on a TFTP server, and to set the IP address, subnet mask and default gateway for the Switch.
Page 242 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide The Config image file, which contains all configuration settings and was created by the switch is prefixed with the version number of the runtime software to help with file management. # Sample Config File Code_type=PROM Image_file="e:\6300\6300prom.tfp"...
Page 243: Index
Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide NDEX 100BASE-TX networks........7 Device ...............45 100Mbps Fast Ethernet ........6 Port Mirroring...............86 Device Error............46 AC power cord..........11 Device Global Parameters ........69 Accessory pack ..........11 Device Port Properties ........80, 87 Aging Time Device set as default .........57 very long ..............
Page 244 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Illustration of STA..........28 Lower Bridge Identifier ........27 Ingress port ............32 MAC-based VLANs .........30 Inserting Table rows .........63 Main Window ...........45 Installation requirements ........37 Main Window options ........45 IP Addresses and SNMP Community Names ..24 Management Information Base (MIB) .....25 IP ARP table ...........146 ............29...
Page 245 Modular L3 Ethernet Switch User’s Guide Segments, Network..........7 Trap Number..........52, 226 Services............229 Trap Severity ..........52, 226 Services Community Change ......235 Trap Source..........52, 226 Services Device Tuning........229 Trap Type Authentication Failure ..........25 Services Event Log .........233 Cold Start..............24 Setting Options ..........50 Link Change Event ............25 Setup ..............11 Traps ..............24...
Page 246 Via Nino Bonnet n. 6/b, 20154, Milano, Italy TEL: 39-02-2900-0676 FAX: 39-02-2900-1723 URL: www.dlink.it E-MAIL: info@dlink.it Japan D-Link Japan 10F, 8-8-15 Nishi-Gotanda, Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo 141, Japan TEL: 81-3-5434-9678 FAX: 81-3-5434-9868 URL: www.d-link.co.jp E-MAIL: kida@d-link.co.jp Netherlands D-Link Benelux Fellenoord 1305611 ZB, Eindhoven, the Netherlands TEL: 31-40-2668713 FAX: 31-40-2668666 URL: www.d-link-benelux.nl...
Page 247 South Africa D-Link South Africa 102 – 106 Witchhazel Avenue, Einstein Park 2, Block B, Highveld Technopark, Centurion, South Africa TEL: 27 (0) 12-665-2165 FAX: 27 (0) 12-665-2186 URL: www.d-link.co.za E-MAIL: attie@d-link.co.za Spain D-Link Iberia C/Sabino De Arana, 56 Bajos, 08028 Barcelona, Spain TEL: 34 93 4090770 FAX: 34 93 4910795 URL: www.dlinkiberia.es...
Page 248: Technical Support
Contacting Technical Support You can find software updates and user documentation on the D-Link website. D-Link provides free technical support for customers within the United States and within Canada for the duration of the warranty period on this product. U.S. and Canadian customers can contact D-Link technical support through our web site, or by phone.
Page 249: Warranty
The customer must submit with the product as part of the claim a written description of the Hardware defect or Software nonconformance in sufficient detail to allow D-Link to confirm the same, along with proof of purchase of the product (such as a copy of the dated purchase invoice for the product) if the product is not registered.
Page 250 Warranty provides specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. Trademarks: D-Link is a registered trademark of D-Link Systems, Inc. Other trademarks or registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Page 251: Registration
Registration Product registration is entirely voluntary and failure to complete or return this form will not diminish your warranty rights. 020905 D-Link Systems, Inc.

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